EarthRoamer: America Still Roams
The Rise of a Modern Exploration Icon
I live in Northern Colorado, not too far from EarthRoamer’s headquarters in Dacono, Colorado. Every time I drive past on I‑25, I can’t help but glance at their facility, and almost instantly, dreams of owning one of their vehicles pop into my mind. There’s something magnetic about a company that builds vehicles so capable, so meticulously crafted, that simply seeing them sparks a sense of possibility.
Seeing an EarthRoamer in the wild is like spotting a luxury sports car. You stop. You stare. You admire. And, inevitably, you dream about owning one. There’s an aura of precision, of freedom, of adventure that radiates from every line of the vehicle. To hop in an EarthRoamer, hit to road and explore our amazing country is a bucket list item for me!
I got the chance to tour an EarthRoamer at the Vail Concours in 2024, and stepping inside was an incredible experience. Amid a showcase of exotic sports cars and classic vintage automobiles, the EarthRoamer immediately captured my attention. The finishes and amenities rival any modern-day condo or luxury home. Plush leather, sleek cabinetry, spa-like bathrooms, fully equipped kitchens—it felt like stepping into a high-end condo on wheels. Every detail has been carefully considered and refined over the years to balance rugged capability with comfort, and the experience left me in awe of what American ingenuity can produce.







A Brand Built for Exploration
EarthRoamer isn’t just about luxury—it’s about capability and independence. Founded in 1998 by Bill Swails, the company grew out of a simple need: he couldn’t find a vehicle that allowed him to explore remote corners of the world without sacrificing comfort. So he built his own. That first modified pickup sparked what would become the EarthRoamer line: purpose-built expedition vehicles designed to go anywhere, in any climate, with every amenity imaginable—fully customized for each owner.
Today, every EarthRoamer is designed, engineered, and handcrafted in Colorado. The company starts with powerful chassis—Ford F-550s or Chevrolet 6500—and builds proprietary carbon fiber camper bodies that balance structural integrity with reduced weight. These vehicles are designed for off-grid independence, featuring massive solar arrays, high-capacity lithium batteries, and advanced water systems that allow owners to travel for days or even weeks without hookups or generators.
Meet the EarthRoamer Models
EarthRoamer’s current lineup includes the LTx and the larger SX, each designed to provide comfort and capability in remote locations. Both models embody the balance of rugged capability and high-end comfort, offering owners the freedom to roam anywhere while living in complete luxury.
Built on a Ford F-550 chassis with a single-piece molded carbon fiber camper body for strength and lightness.
Features a 24-volt system with an 11 kWh lithium-ion battery bank and a 1320-watt rooftop solar array.
Equipped for extended travel with a 95-gallon diesel fuel tank, 100-gallon fresh water capacity, and a pass-through garage.

A larger, full-featured vehicle based on the Chevrolet 6500 4WD chassis with a Duramax 6.6L Turbo Diesel V8 engine.
Boasts a spacious 34-foot carbon fiber body designed for full-time living.
Includes a large dining area, California king bed, full bathroom with separate shower, washer/dryer combo, and a fully equipped kitchen.
Also designed for independence with a 100-gallon diesel tank and 120-gallon fresh water capacity.
More Than a Vehicle — A Statement
What impresses me most is how EarthRoamer embodies the spirit of American entrepreneurship: building something exceptional from scratch, innovating fearlessly, and daring to redefine what’s possible. This is a company that doesn’t just make vehicles; it crafts experiences—the freedom to roam, the joy of exploration, and the thrill of going beyond limits, all while traveling in one of the most capable and luxurious vehicles on the planet.
For me, EarthRoamer is a reminder of what it means to dream big and chase those dreams with purpose. Every time I see one rolling down the highway, or imagine driving one off-grid into the wilds of Colorado, I’m reminded that innovation and craftsmanship are alive and well in America. And that, to me, is what it means for a brand to be On the Uptick.
Learn more at: EarthRoamer.com




I want one. My late husband would hv loved this!